Okay.

by Lizz Mangan

Alex is sick and Sam is tired. At the end of what feels like everything, the failing couple tries to remember what made them think their life together could be okay.

Alex is sick and Sam is tired. At the end of what feels like everything, the failing couple tries to remember what made them think their life together could be okay.

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Okay.

Recommended by

  • Cole Hunter Dzubak: Okay.

    The impact this had is the type of impact I wish all of my work, hell all work has on me. The opening monologue sets you up to scene 2, where a string of okays absolutely breaks your heart. And that final scene? So beautiful. If I ever need to show anyone an example of a fantastic one act, this is where I'm going.

    The impact this had is the type of impact I wish all of my work, hell all work has on me. The opening monologue sets you up to scene 2, where a string of okays absolutely breaks your heart. And that final scene? So beautiful. If I ever need to show anyone an example of a fantastic one act, this is where I'm going.

  • Cheryl Bear: Okay.

    An incredibly powerful piece about finding a way to work through a grief that tears them inside out and connect. Very well done.

    An incredibly powerful piece about finding a way to work through a grief that tears them inside out and connect. Very well done.

Development History

  • Type Reading, Organization National Theatre Institute at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center, Year 2018

Production History

  • Type Professional, Organization Manhattan Repertory Theatre One Act Play Festival, Year 2018
  • Type Community Theater, Organization Arts Incubator Short Play Fest, Year 2022

Awards

  • Manhattan Repertory Theatre Summer One-Act Play Competition
    Manhattan Repertory Theatre
    Semi-Finalist
    2018